Venture just 11 miles from the vibrant city of Merida, and you’ll discover the intriguing allure of the ghost town of Misnebalam. This once-thriving settlement, deeply rooted in the henequen industry, now stands as a haunting testament to its past. Surrounded by an air of mystery, Misnebalam is shrouded in legends that weave tales of…
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The ancient Acanceh ruins in the Yucatan region of Mexico hold a special allure for history enthusiasts and curious travelers alike. Among the ruins, you’ll discover a remarkable pyramid. It wears enigmatic stucco faces. They tell secrets of Mayan civilization. These faces are not only a testament to the ingenuity of their builders. But also,…
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Close to Laguna Bacalar lies Ichkabal, an ancient Maya city that predates even Chichén Itzá and Uxmal. This significant political and cultural center is one of the most paramount in the Yucatan Peninsula. People found it by chance in 1995. Due to its vast extent, it remained concealed. So long as authorities grappled with the…
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Chichén Viejo sits to the southwest of Chichén Itzá’s central area. And it has recently reopened to the public after a 35-year closure. Within its grounds, you can explore 25 structures spread across two plazas. All of them have buildings constructed on a substantial walled foundation. This exciting reopening is a significant boom for Yucatan…
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Within the archaeological zone of Dzibilchaltún, the Museum of the Mayan People stands as a testament to the continuous evolution of Mayan culture. Its mission is to vividly showcase various facets of this rich heritage, encompassing different subjects. Like architecture, dwellings, artistic expressions, culinary traditions, mathematical advancements, astronomical knowledge, and clothing. All of these, spanning…
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Sitting along the ancient Puuc Route in the heart of the Yucatan Peninsula lies the captivating Xlapak Ruins. This is a remarkable archaeological site steeped in rich history and Mayan culture. This hidden gem offers a unique opportunity to explore the remnants of a once-thriving civilization, where intricate stone walls adorned with intricate carvings pay…
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The name Muna means “place of soft or tender water”. It is a small village with just over 11,000 inhabitants. They are mainly of Maya origin. It sits in the south of Yucatán, very close to the archaeological site of Uxmal, a World Cultural Heritage Site. Muna is a stop where you can live an…
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Hacienda Dzibikak is a place with a lot of history, past and present. After going through many difficulties, it has become an ideal place to celebrate a wedding ceremony or any other social event. Furthermore, it is a wonderful venue that is worth the trip from Merida or other places in the Peninsula. Here are…
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Hacienda San Antonio Hool is part of the catalog of the National Institute of Anthropology and History. This means that its remodeling respected to the maximum its original construction. So an experience here is very similar to how the old Yucatecan hacienda owners lived in the 19th century. Here are some tips on the Hacienda…
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Yaxkukul may seem like just another town at first glance. However, within its bounds lies a hidden gem that sets it apart—the Yaxkukul horchata factory. Amidst its traditional streets and local ambiance, this unassuming factory holds the key to a beloved local beverage that encapsulates the flavors and culture of the region. Step into the…
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